Nails, etc.
Full Set Acrylic Nails $18.00
Refills $15.00
764-5988
110 Lincoln Ste. 107, C.S.
BASEBALL CARD SHOW
SUNDAY, NOV. 14
Ramada Inn, 1502 S. Texas Ave.
Admission $2.
Hours: 10 - 5:00
25 Dealer Tables
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Bill’s^!
Page 8
The Battalion
Tuesday, November 9,195
Barber & Style Shop *
Full Service Salon
Introducing j
Lee Ann Martinez at Bill's. I
Chiefs down Packers, remain first in division
Come in & bring this coupon |
or mention this ad & get *2 00 |
The Associated Press
off any service with Lee Ann
Offer expires 12-15-93 I
215 University Dr.
North Gate
(next to Double Dave's)
846-2228 !
BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
will conduct an information session
and answer questions about the
medical school here
Thursday, November 11, 1993
7:00 p.m. - Koldus Building - Room 111
Come meet the Senior Associate Dean and
former A&M students currently at Baylor
s
Drinkin with Lincoln
TUESDAY'
<t bar drin ks
1 <t draft
8-11 p.m.
Aggie Ring
Orders
CLAYTON W. WILLIAMS, JR. ALUMNI CENTER
DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 10, 1993
Undergrjtduate _£.< udent._Req uirpjtnen19 ?
1. You must be a degree seeking student and have 95 credit hours completed at
the end of the Fall '93 semester (co-cnrolled hours cannot be counted). When ,
calculating your hours, please remember that repeating a course cannot count
as additional credit hours.
(Transfer Hours completed in the Summer of '93 or before that are needed to
meet the 95 hour requirement, must be posted to your A&M transcript by the
deadline.)
2. 2Q of the 95 credit hours must be completed in residence at A&M (Summer '93
or before, if you were a transfer student).
3. You must have a 2.00 cuniulaiivc GPR currently reflected on your A&M
transcript (after your last final grades).
4. You must be in good standing with the University, including no registration or
transcript blocks for past due fees, loans, parking tickets, returned checks, etc.
Graduate Student Requirements:
1. You must receive your graduate degree from Texas A&M University to qualify for
a ring. If you will graduate in Deceml>er 1993. your order will be accepted (until
November 12) contingent upon your December '93 degree being conferred and
posted on SIMS no later than January 21. 1994.
2. You must be in good standing with the University, including no registration or
transcript blocks for past due fees, loans, parking tickets, returned checks, etc.
Procedure For Undergraduate and Graduate students to
Eil
QFder a ring
If you meet the above requirements, you must come to the Ring Office
no later than Wednesday, November 10, 1993 to complete the
application for eligibility verification, which is a one-two day process.
2. If your application is approved and you wish to receive your ring in
March 1994, you must come back and pay in full (cash/check only) no
later than Ngyemb-sr 18., .1003.
MEN’S RINGS
WOMEN'S RINGS
10KY - $298.00
10KY - $170.00
14KY - $405.00
14KY - $197.00
*Add ^8.00 for Class of'92 or before. White gold Is available for an
extra charge of 810.83.
The approxtmate date of the ring delivery is March 9, 1994
Changes in the Aggie
Ring Requirements
The Aggie Ring is the most personal and visible symbol of Aggie pride. For many years. The
Association of Former Students has had the responsibility of protecting the spirit and integrity of
the Aggie Ring. The challenge of this great honor and responsibility has led The Board of
Directors of The Association of Former Students to approve the following policy changes
regarding requirements for eligibility for the Aggie Ring, efifective January 1, 1994.
Contingency Orders Will No Longer Be Taken - Ring orders will be accepted only after all
requirements have been completed and are reflected on SIMS.
Requirement for Residence Hours Raised - The undergraduate residence requirement is
raised from 30 credit hours to 60 (If an undergraduate student receives his/her degree with
less than 60 hours, the degree being posted to the transcript will waive the 60 hour
requirement)
Undergraduate Student Requirements:
The following requirements are effective January 1, 1994, except for all candidates eligible
as of December 31, 1993, who must order their ring by the February 11, 1994 deadline:
Must be a degree seeking student with 95 credit hours completed and reflected on SIMS
(a passed course, which is repeated, cannot count as additional hours);
60 of your 95 credit hours must be in residence at Texas A&M University (will be waived if
your degree is posted on SIMS);
3. Must have a 2J0 cumulative GPR reflected on SIMS;
4.
Must be in good standing with the University, including no registration or transcript blocks
for past due fees, loans, parking tickets, returned checks, etc.
Graduate Student Requirements:
You must receive your graduate degree from Texas A&M University to qualify to order a
ring. If you do not graduate in December 1993, you must complete the following requirements,
effective January L 1994. to be eligible to order a Ring:
1.
Must present an original ‘Letter of Completion” from the Office of Graduate Studies, which
may not be obtained until you have completed all of your degree requirements (requires five
(5) working days from the date of your request);
2. Wait until after your degree is conferred and posted to your transcript;
3. Must be in good standing with the University, including no registration or transcript blocks
for past due fees, loans, parking tickets, returned checks, etc.
If you have any questions regarding the Aggie Ring or its eligibility requirements, please
contact the Aggie Ring Office at The Association of Former Students.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - With no Joe Mon
tana, the Kansas City Chiefs needed the de
fense to provide some offense. So nose tackle
Dan Saleaumua took over where the injured
Montana left off.
Saleaumua ran 16 yards for a touchdown
early in the third quarter with a fumble
stripped by Derrick Thomas from Brett Favre
to set the Chiefs off on a 17-point run that gave
them a 23-16 victory over Green Bay on Mon
day night.
Then the 6-foot, 300-pounder forced a fum
ble by Darrell Thompson that Tracy Rogers re
covered in the end zone just as the Packers
threatened to go ahead with just under six
minutes left.
An interception by Martin Bayless, Kansas
City's third of the game, ended Green Bay's fi
nal threat with 1:40 left.
The victory kept the Chiefs (6-2) in first
place in the AFC West and ended a three-game
winning streak for the Packers (4-4).
But it wasn't easy.
The Kansas City offense was limited to just
60 yards in the half and could have gone off
trailing by more than the 9-3 score by which
the Packers led. In fact, the defense produced
those points, a 23-yard field goal by Nick Low
ery set up by Kevin Ross' interception and 48-
yard return. .
Green Bay, meanwhile, failed on a first and
goal from the two when Thomas forced a third
down fumble and chose to kick a field goal on
fourth down from the Kansas City one in the
final minute of the half and settled for Chris
Jacke's field goals of 23, 51 and 19 yards.
Then, on Green Bay's first offensive play af
ter intermission, Thomas broke behind Favre
and swiped at the ball, knocking it straight at
the feet of Saleaumua. He grabbed it like a
shortstop and rambled 16 yards into the end
zone to give the Chiefs the lead.
Green Bay went three and out and the
Chiefs, whose only first half score was set up
by Kevin Ross' interception, drove 46 yards in
10 plays to make it 13-9 on a 34-yard field goal
by Lowery.
The Chiefs made it 20-9 1:06 into the four!
quarter after a 76-yard drive, their onlysm
tained offensive sortie of the night.
The key play was a 32-yard pass from Da*
Krieg to JJ. Birden that put the ballatt
Green Bay 4-yard-Iine. Krieg, subbing whil
Montana rested his pulled hamstring, was
of 30 for 170 yards and was sacked four timei
three by Bryce Paup.
But 55 seconds after the Chiefs' toudidowi
Green Bay narrowed the score to 20-16.
Marcus Wilson returned the kickoff]
yards to the 45. Then Favre found Sterlin
Sharpe for 21 yards then found Jackie Harri
all alone for a 35-yard pass.
Seven minutes later it looked like it wouli
be 23-20 Packers as Green Bay, aided by a 30
yard pass interference call against Dale Carte
moved to a first down at the Chiefs' 3.
But on second down, as Thompson chargi
toward the end zone, Saleaumua stripped hii
the ball came loose and Rogers fell on it. Theijj
Todd McNair's 48-yard run set up a 40-ya:
field goal by Lowery that finalized the game
23-16 with 3:26 left.
laesday, >
|UU PHILLI
davetho
BELINDA B
mack har
KLATUBiS
Thomas
Continued from Page7
coaches, telling you how good you are, nobody really knows who the
national champions are," Thomas said. "I think a national championship
team is a team that has all the pieces, like a strong defense, a good offense
and good special teams.
"It's important for all those pieces to work together and it's important
for all those players to work together. When that happens, then that is a
national championship-type team. I think Texas A&M is one of those
teams."
While the national championship may be out of reach this year, the
Southwest Conference championship is just around the corner with an
other trip to the Cotton Bowl. But Thomas said he does not want to look
that far ahead.
"Every time you win a championship, it's special," said Thomas who
won two 2A Texas state championships at Groveton before coming to
A&M. "Every time we win a game it's special to me.
"I take it one game at a time, but the team goal is definitely getting
back to the Cotton Bowl."
Aikman still aching
The Associated Press
Boston.Chicago.Seattle win
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The Boston Celtics had seven players in double figures
Monday night and beat the Milwaukee Bucks 108-100.
Sherman Douglas led Boston with 19 points, Robert Parish had 18 and
Dino Radja 15. Milwaukee was led by Eric Murdock with 22, while
Frank Brickowski, Ken Norman and Todd Day had 16 each.
Milwaukee cut a 66-56 deficit midway through the third quarter to 99-
95 with 2:13 left on consecutive baskets by Murdock and Norman.
Rick Fox, who had 12 points, sank two free throws before Milwaukee
rookie Vin Baker's tip made it 101-97 with 1:44 left. Parish and Brickows
ki then traded foul shots, making it 102-98. Parish's two free throws
with 20 seconds left clinched the win.
CHICAGO — The Chicago Bulls, depleted by the retirement of
Michael Jordan and an injury to Scottie Pippen, needed neither Monday
night in a 106-80 rout of the Atlanta Hawks.
The Bulls, who got 23 points from B.J. Armstrong, used a 41 -13 surge
‘ iced on injured
and missed his
TKe game was tied at 50 when tine Bulls went on a 22-9 burst in the
last 9:02 of the third quarter to open a 72-59 lead. The surge continued
into the fourth, as Chicago outscored Atlanta 15-2 to lead to 87-61. Dom-
inque Wilkins led the Hawks with 17 points. Pete Myers added 15 for the
yuT ' - ' -
Bulls.
SALT LAKE CITY — Ricky Pierce made a 15-foot jumper with 11.5
seconds remaining, giving Seattle a 101-100 victory Monday night over
the Utah Jazz in the SupetSonics' road opener.
The Jazz, losing for the first time in three games, had two final
chances, but Sean Kemp blocked Karl Malone's shot from 15 feet Out. Jeff
Malone picked up the ball for the Jazz and missed from 21 feet just be
fore the buzzer sounded.
Sam Perkins led Seattle (2-0) with 18 points, and Pierce added 16.
Malone's 17-footer put the Jazz ahead, setting the stage for Pierce's
game winner.
IRVING - Troy Aikman
limped around Valley Ranch
with the first pulled hamstring of
his athletic career Monday but
the Dallas Cowboys quarterback
said he would even try acupunc
ture to get off the doubtful list to
play next Sunday against
Phoenix.
The good news for the Cow
boys was that Aikman didn't tear
the left hamstring when he went
down in a heap in the third peri
od of Sunday's 31-9 victory over
the New York Giants.
“It's pretty sore and I'm sure
there is some bleeding but doc
tors don't believe it's tearing,”
Aikman said. “I'm day to day
this week. Nothing has been
ruled out.
"But you'd have to be opti
mistic to say I'll play this week."
Aikman said he might try
acupuncture if the bleeding
clears. He's currently treating the
injury with icepacks.
“There are some other players
who have had success with it, so
I'll give it a try/ he said.
Aikman said he had never
pulled a hamstring in his high
school career at Henryetta, Okla.,
or in college at both Oklahoma
and UCLA.
“I didn't even know what it
felt like," he said. “I didn't know
how to act. It just popped.
There's been very little swelling.
It's amazing I've never had any
problems before considering the
fact my hamstrings are tight."
Aikman said if the game
against the Cardinals was Mon
day “I couldn't play."
He added that he was not go
ing to take any chances.
“If I can't help the team and I
can't move I wouldn't jeopardize
it (the injury). I'll listen to the
doctor on this one."
Mi
New
As Aikman spoke a teammatifl!
came by and took his lunchot.
der, a double cheeseburger will j
fries and a shake.
“At least there are somebenel
fits to this thing," Aikmai
quipped.
Dallas coach Jimmy Johnsoi
said he will take the conservativi
approach in dealing with Aik
man's injury, considering hisSu J
per Bowl MVP quarterback ha
never had a pulled hamstring. When L
“I've seen several hundred U'S Faculty
them," Johnson said. “We wa milticultur
to make sure Troy is healthy ai ihecore ci
ready to go before we bring hi flished not
back. i)'sparked
"We want him 100 perceipirement
well." lously wate
Jason Garrett, who replacepilticultur
Aikman on Sunday, and Huglj Both ad
Millen will be carrying the praefents of the
tice load. lether in a
“If Troy is unable to play,GaijSooooooo(
rett will start," said Johnson. "Ja The mul
son did a fine job Sunday." pn tried tc
Johnson said he might waiht group 1
until kickoff on Sunday to decidle purposi
whether to play Aikman. -learning ,
"It's a day to day situatioiji'udents v
with Troy and it might be 2:3(|;]ltures at
p.m. on Sunday before I makefike the sa
decision,'' Johnson said. "Wel ic j er a difl
don't expect Troy to be outaniij^g nev
significant amount of time." f Jrc ]]y a ffe
Johnson added “the team ha| rw h 0m
a lot of confidence in Jason." 3an y S f; U(:
Aikman has a streak of 24 con as ( two c j
secutive regular season starts] :i | emat j on .
second longest among NFL quar- j nci
terbacks. ( | asseS/ f r(
Aikman's long list of injur Kr j n g^ m£
problems include an operatiop 11 j rernen |.
for a herniated disc in June, opei ^turalism
ations oh his right elbow a nc U their o
shoulder, and the index fr n g er0 ajorrequi
his left hand. j /y ccor( di T
He's also been bothered byj 1[es over (
slightly separated left shoulde 'j ua ^ es
and injured ribs.
“Well, at least this hamstrin
has made me forget my ribs,'
Aikman said.
Clay
Continued from Page 7
were virtually crushed between the fences
and the surging masses behind them. This
resulted in 73 injuries, six of those critical
ly-
News clips of the carnage shocked the
nation. The pictures were graphic. A girl
was pressed against a gate pleading with a
guard to open the gate because she was be
ing crushed, but he seemed to ignore her.
Football players were tearing at piles of
students to retrieve the ones suffocating on
the bottom. It looked more like a soccer
match in Liverpool than a collegiate foot
ball game in Madison, Wisconsin.
The point is that there was no precedent
for the measures taken at the Wisconsin
game. If there were any previous situa
tions that involved injuries or real prob
lems caused by fans rushing the field, then
the NCAA and most schools in the nation
would have taken measures against it. But,
they haven't.
The police were reported to have acted
belligerently. One student said security
guards hit and pushed them. They were
hitting those trying to escape the pressure
from the churning masses behind them.
Head of campus police, Susan Riseling,
told security before the game to discourage
fans from going onto the field, but to allow
them on the field if large numbers of peo
ple begin to push through. Her orders
were not heeded. But why should the stu
dents be discouraged at all? They should
have been aware of the dangers near the
fences.
Another question: Why have fences in
the first place? They might have been in
tended to keep the fans off the field, but all
they did was trap the students.
The fact is that the student body did try
to rush the field which was against school
policy. They acted irresponsibly and a lot '1 will not b
of people got hurt. Their part in this
tragedy cannot go unnoticed.
But the school policy itself needs serious
evaluation. Wisconsin is the only school to
suffer this kind of disaster. It is the only
one with chain link fences and abusive se- '' om and P (
curity. They need to take some of the re- into
sponsibility for this, as well. Jbconsciou
Wisconsin could have had the memories f 5 ^ daily
of a celebrated victory similar to the ones Un t ™ s °
Kansas State have now. Instead they only
have the nightmares of a Halloween
tragedy which could have been avoided.
Par
E '
c
veryon
one tin
anothe
lossed his oi
hd back ai
tlaimed wit]
utmost conv
siy parents.'
But it is b
Stable; aftr
ears of co-I
b, little hi
'her day at
Z'ing dowr
Ward the t
’Utnuch as <
’icked up a
r jay. Then 1
IVl & m o r i ci I Student Center
Student Conference on Notional Affairs
S'lvpkvrs Desiring to be: a Dulugatl:
to the annual conference should submit an
« ation by 12 November. 1003.
Applic ations arc available in MSC 223II.
This year's conference c onc erns the fu
ture' of the United Nations. The conference
will be held l7-io Tebruarv. 1004.
—^^; res t? Why
SPECIAL OFFER - $2.50 with this ad!^ W
^ Advance or at the door. ' H Notrivia i
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^The Comedy Club
8 PM- 10 PM
1/2 price Pile Drivers
Tickets $4. in advance, $5. at the door
Listen to KTSR for more details.
X COLLEGE STATION HILTON
and Conference Center
801 University Drive East, College Station, Texas 77840
409/693-7500
( . I still c<
Collegi
^ulticulti
J^nated £
J er ided t
Nov . 4 Bat
nbelt 199J
iiiiiil